Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 December 1898 — Page 6

FOR THE YOUNG MEN. Words of Counsel Offered by Or. Talmage for Them. Vk« l)MC«n Wfcleh Await Fawarjr Fcet-Warai Agalait Ortak. lag, Qaabllag aad Cas tkftttr Uabita. (Washington. Dae. It. Copyright. 18W.) This grousing and practical sermon fcy Dr. Talmage will reach many hearts ami be an especial inspiration to those who are now starting in life. Bis text la Zechariah ii. 4: "Kun, speak to this young mail.*’ - There was no snow on the beard of the prophet of my text, and no crow’s feet had left their mark near his eyes. Zechariah was a young man, and in a day dream he saw and heard two angels talking about the rebuilding of the city of Jerusalem. One of these angels desires that young Zechariah should be well Informed about the rebuilding of that city, it* circumference and the height of ita walls, and he says to the angel: "Kun, speak to this young man.” Do not walk, but run, for the message Is urgent and imminent. So every

young man needs to have immediate adTiee about thf dimensions, the height and the circumference of that which l I under God beds to build—namely, his own character and destiny. So slow or laggard pace will do. A little farther on and counsel will be of no advantage. Swift footed must be the practical and important suggestions, or they might as well never be made at all. Run at the pace of five miles the hour and speak to that youBghman. Run, before this year of 1898 fy/nded. Run* before this century is closed. Run, before his character is inexorably decided for two worlds, this world and the next. How’ many of -us have found out byi long •nd bitter experience things that we ought to have been told before we were *5 years of age! Now I propose to tell you some things which if you will seriously and prayerfully observe wW make you master of every situation in which you ever will be placed, i Now, if you would be master of the situation do not expend money before you get it. How many young men irretrievably mortgage their future because of resources that are quite sure to be theirs. Have the money either in your hand or in a safety deposit or in » bank or in a United States bond before you make purchases or go into expensive enterprises or hitch a spanking team to a glittering turnout or contract for the building of a mansion on the Potomae or the Hudson. Do not depend on an inheritance from your father or uncle. The old man may live on a good deal longer than you expect, end the day of your enforced payment may come before the day of his decease. You cannot depend upon rheumatism or heart failure or senility to do its work. Longevity is so wonderfully improved that you cannot depend upon people djing when you think they ought to. They Uve to be septuagenarians or octogenarians or nonagenarians Or even centenarians, and meanwhile their heirs go into bankruptcy, or, tempted to forgery or rais5 appropriation of trust funds or watering of railroad or mining stock, go into the penitentiary. Neither had you letter spread yourself out because of the L* 15 or to per cent, you expect from an

Invest meet. Most of the 13 or so per cent, investments ere apt to pay nothing save the privilege of being assessed /to meet the obligations of the company In the aifair* of which you get involved. Better get three and one-half percent, from a government bond than be promised 15 per cent, from a dividend w hich will never be declared or paid only once or twice, so as to tempt you deeper in before the grand smash up and you receive, instead of a payment of dividends. a letter from the president and secretary of the company saying they •re very sorry. If you have to wait a year or five years or ten years or most of your lifetime, then you had better wait rather than spend money you expect to get. Then after you get it do not spend it •II. Neter spend a dollar until you have 50 cents that you do not spend. In the government service in this city/ how many splendid wo men who are the daughters of men- who spen* all they got and then sneaked out of life to leave their daughters penniless, to be looked after by some kind senator or other friefed who might solicit for them • posit! dn on small salary, but enough to keep/them from starvation and the poorhduse! Such men do not die; they abscond. I cannot understand how •ueh spendthrift and reckless and improvident men dare at their decease appear at the door of Heaven seeking «d mission when they havelfifl their famines in the Tophel ^Twant and mendicancy. Such men dp not deserve • throne and a harp and a mansion, but an everlasting poorhouse. p rom no disappointed' or disgruntled state of mind do I give this counsel, for life has been to me a glad surprise, as it has been to moat people a disappointment. 1 expected nothing of advantage or opportunity. .and so everything has been to me a matter of pleased amazement, but I have seen so many men ruined for time and eternity by going into expenditure, with nothing to dept nd upon except anticipation, that if 1 had power to put all warnings into one clap of thunder I would with that startling vehemence nay to all young men what John Randolph said in yonder senate chamber aa he stretched his long finger out toward some senatorial opponent and with shrill voice criediout: “Gentlemen. pay aa yeu go!" Do not say you have no chance, but remember Isaac Newton, the greatest astronomer of his day. once peddling es in 'he street, and Martin singing on the public square s pennies that he might pick up. i Ji'hn Banyan mending kettles, and

the tote Judge Bradley, of the United States supreme cou rt, who was the son at a* charcoal burner, and Turner, the painter, who was the son of a barber, and Lord Clive, who saved India to England, shipped by his father to Madras as a useless boy whom he wanted to get rid of, and Prideaux, the world-renowned scholar and theologian. scouring pots and pans to work his way through college and the mother of the tote William E. Dodge, the philanthropist and magnifioent man, keeping a thread and needle store, and Peter Cooper, who worked on small wages In a glue factory, living to give $500,000 for the founding of an institute that has already educated thousands of the poor sons and daughters of America, and Bowditch, the scientist, beginning his useful learning and affluent career by reading the books that had been driven ashore from a shipwreck at Salem. There is, young man, a great financial or literary or moral or religious success awaiting you if you only know how to go upi and take it. Then take it or get ready to take it. The mightier the opposition the grander the triumph when you have conquered. There is a flower in Siberia that blooms only in January, the severest month of that cold climate. It is a star-shaped flower and covered with glistening

specks like diamonds, A Kussian took some of the seeds of that flower to St. Petersburg and planted them, and they grew, and on the coldest day of Janu* ary they pushed back the snow and ice and.burst into full bloom. They called it the “snow flower,” and it makes me think of those whom the world tries to freeze out and snow under, but who in the strength of God push through and up and out and bloom in the hardest weather of the world’s cold treatment, starred and radiant with a beauty given only to those who find life a struggle and turn it into a victory. Again, if you would master the situation, when angry do not. utter a word or write a letter, but before you •prak a word or write a word sing a verse of some hymn in tune arranged in minor key and having no staccato passages. If very angry, sing two vetoes. If in a positive rage, ring three verses. First of all, the unhealthiest thing on earth ieto fret-mad. It jangles the nerves, enlarges the spleen anJ set® the heart into a wild thumping. Many a man and many a wgroan has in time of such mental and ^hyric'al agitation dropped dead. Not only that, but it makes enemle® out of friends, and make® enemies more virulent, and anger is partial or consummate suicide. Great attorneys, undemanding this, haw often won their cause by willfully throwing the opposing counsel into a rage. There is one man you must manage or one woman you must control in order to please God and make life a saiccess, and that is yourself. There are drawbridge® to every cattle by which you may keep out of your nature foreign foe®, but no man ha® a defense against himself unless it be a Divine defenise. Out of the mil- I lions of the human race there is only one person who can do you permanent and everlasting harm, and that i® the being that walk* under your own bat and in your own shoes. The hardest realm that you will ever have to govern is the realm- between your scalp and heel. The most dangerous cargo a ship can carry Is dynamite, and the moat perilous thing in one’® nature is an explosive temper. If your nature is hopelessly irascible and tempeatu- j

oust, then dramatize piacicmy. u ice ship is on fire and you cannot extinguish the flames, ait any rate keep down the hatches. When at some injustice inflicted upon you or some insult offered. or come wrong done, the best thing for you to say is to say nothingAand the best thing for you to write is to write nothing. If the meanness done you is unbearable, or you must express yourself or die, then I commend a plan that I hare once or twice tfucoesWully adopted. Take a sheet of paper. Date it at your home or office, then put the wrongdoer’® name at the head of the letter page, without any prefix of “colonel” or suffix of “D. D.,‘* and begin with no terra of courtesy, but a bold and abrupt “*ir.” Than follow it with a statement of the wrong he has done you and of the indignation you hawe felt. Put it into the strongest terms -of execration you can employ without being profane. I Sign your name to the red-hot epistle. Fold It. Envelope it. Direct it plainly to the man who has» done you wrong Garry the letter a week ogtwo weeks, if need be. and then destroy it. In God's name, destroy it I I like what Abraham Lincoln said to one of his cabinet officer®. That cabinet officer bad been belied and misrepresented until in a fury he wvx>te a letter of arraignment to hi® enemy and in tecseat possible phraseology told him w^iat be thought of him. The cabinet officer read it to Mr. Lincoln and ashed him how he Kked it. Mr. Lincoln replied: “It is splendid for sarcasm and acorn. I never heard anything more complete in that direction. But do you think you can afford to send it?" That calm and wise and Christian interrogation of the president stopped the letter, and it was never sent. Again, if you would be master of the situation put the best interpretation on the character and behavior of others. Do not be looking for hypocrites in churches, or thieving among domestic servants, or swindlers among basinets men. or malfeasance in office. There is much in life to make men suspicious of others, and when that characteristic of suspicion becomes dominant a man has secured bis own unhappiness, and he has become an offense In all circles, religious, commercial and political. The' man who moves for a committee of investigation la generally a moral derelict. The man who gees with his nostrils inflated, trying to discover something malodorous, la not a man, but a sleuthhound. The world is full of nice people, generous people, people who art doing their beat-good f®::*

huibaodt, good wives, good fattier*, good mothers,, good officers of the lew. good judges, good governors,good state end national legislators, good rulers. Does some man growl oat: 'That has not been my experience, and 1 think just the opposite?** Well, my brother* I am sorry for your afflictive circumstances, and that you had an unfortunate ancestry, and that you have kept such bad company and had such discouraging environment. 1 notice that after a man has been making a violent tirade against his fellow men he is on his way down, and if he live long enough he will be asking you for a quarter of a dollar to get a drink or a night's lodging. Behave yourself well, O young man, and you will find life a pleasant thing to livd, and the' world full cf friends, and God*s benediction everywhere about you. Again, if you would be master of the situation, expect nothing from good luck or haphazard or gaming adventures. In this time, when it is estimat* ed that gambling exchanges money to the amount of about SSO.OOO.OOO a day, this remark may be useful. There come times in many a man’s life when he hope* to get something for which he does not give an equivalent, and there are 50 kinds of gambling. Stand aloof from all of them. Understand that the gambling spirit is a disease, and the more successful you are the more certain you are to go right on to your own ruin. Having made his thousands, why does not the gambler stop and make a rafe investment of what he has gained and spend the rest of his life in quiet or less hazardous style of occupation? The reason is he cannot stop. Nothing but death ever cures a confirmed gambler. Dr. Keeley’s gold cure rescues the drunkard, and there are anti-tobacco preparations that will arrest the victim of nicotine, and religion can save anyone except a gambler. The fast is he is irresponsible. Having got the habit in him, he is no more responsibte for keeping on than a man falling froqtr the roof of a four-story house.cdmsidp at the window of the second story. Here and there you may find an instance where a gambler has been reported or reports himself as being converted. but in that case the man was not fully under the heel of the passion. Horace Walpole say® that a man dropped down at the door of a clubhouse in London and was carried in, and the gambler® began to bet whether he was dead or not, and when it was proposed to bleed him for his recovery the gamblers objected that it would

affect the fairness or the bet. wnat noble men they must have beenl But more and more ladies are becoming gamblers. They bet at the raees and have prizes in social groups which are nothing but the stakes of gambling. A good way for & lady to get into the gamester’s habit is by beginning with “progressive euchre.” That opens the door in a fashionable way. Tn one of our great cities invitations weTe sent out for such a meeting at the card tables. The guests entered, and sat down and began. After awhile the excitement ran high, and the lady who was the hostess fainted and fell under the table. The guests arose, but some one said: “Don’t touch the bell! Let us ftuish the game. She would have done so herself and would wish us, if she spoke.” The game went on for 30 minutes longer, and then a physician was j called. After examination of the case i it. was found that the lady* had been j dead 20 minutes. A& the guests lift their hands in surprise I exclaim In regard to them: What delicate and refined and angelic womanhood! Again, if you would be master of the situation, never adjourn until to-mor-row what you can do to-day. The difference between happy and inspiring work and wearying and exhausting and dispiriting work is the difference between work behind you and work before you. But always wait until you feel like it, wait until circumstances are more propitious, wait till next week or wait till next year, and the proba

bility is the work will be only nail cone or never done at all. Postponement* is the curse of a vast population. Aftea awhile all the things that ought to have been done previously will rush in upon you, and, it being too much for ; your brain and nerves, you will be a fit subject for paralysis or nervous prostration. How many battles have been lost because the general did not strike } quick enough, and the enemy had full time to gather reenforcement I You intend some time to write that important letter. You intend some time to make that business call. You intend some time to fluish that book. You intend some time to preach that sermon. Where is some time ? What is some time? Does it walk or does it float about you? Will it happen to come? Npl Some time is never. There are nd stragglers in the days and months and years. If one day should refuse to keep step and become a straggler, it would wreck the universe. Promptness! Up to time! To-day! Now! You will get only what you win. Again, if you would be master of the situation, and 1 name it last because it is the most important, for you know that which is last mentioned is apt to be best remembered. I charge you get into your heart and life, your conversation and your manners, your body, mind and soul, the near 6.000-year-old religion of the Bible. Why so? Because the large majority of people quit this life before *3 years of age, and the possibility is that if you do not take possession of this religion, and religion does not take possession of you while you ere young, you will never come into alliance. Mrs. McKinley, the mother of our president, said to me at the white house: *T am living on borrowed time, for I am over 80 years ot age.** My reply to her was the reply I make to you: “All those who its over 23 years of age are living on borrowed time, since the majority of people go out of the world before S3 years of age.* 4 i4A?

. MSI IS 111 Hon. David J. Hill, Assistant Secretary of State, Addressed the Baptist Social Union. MOST IMPORTANT YEAR OF THE CENTURY. u£ipuilon of Civilisation" was His Thoms —Civilization Slust OoOu, He Said. Until There Is Not One Provisos, Oao Island, One Individual Upon Which Its Basics lnflueaee Doss Not Fall. Washington, Dec. 18.—“Expansion of civilization” was the topic of the address of Hon. David J. Hill, assistant secretary of state, Friday night, at the annual banquet of the Baptist Social union. EXPANSION THE WORD. “This year,” said Mr. Hill, “is one of the most important of the century. To some this period appears the bo*

mmw DAVID J. HILL. pinning' of an era of imperialism. A malignant disposition could not have selected a worse word than imperialism. A better word which expresses the true condition, is expansion. It is not a new one, and the idea is not novel. It has existed since the inception of national growth. Civilization j must go on until there is not one upon which its benign light does not fall. Europe, congested, is seeking new outlets for trade and commerce. One after another each has been taken up, and now European nations are dividing the empires of the east. If not now, when and how can America expand, while. three-fourths of . the globe are appropriated? EXPANSION NOW OR NEVER. “It is a choice between expansion now or expansion never. “But, I am asked, what is to beoome of the principle of self-government if the people to be governed are not accorded the right to say what shall be their form of government, and who shall administer it? To this I say that nations as well as individuals must pass through the periods of minority. It tfSs so with this nation. See how closely our forefathers guarded the right/1 of franchise. All consti- i tutional lavfyers agree that the fran- I chise is not a natural right, but that I it is a legal gift. The natural rights j are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and I can not believe that it is an evil for the Sthrs and Stripes ] to float over any people, and it is ! therefore our duty to extend the j blessings of our civilization to all men capable of receiving them.” SAILING FOR HOME. Tha American 1’eaca Commissioners Rafused to Discuss Their Work—Hope to be Home bj Christinas.

Southampton, England, Dec. 18.—To the interviewers who besieged the American peace commissioners here before they sailed for New York on board the American liner St. Louis, | the commissioners said they could not discuss the terms of the treaty of peace with Spain. Judge Day said 1)he treaty of peace j would probably be delivered to Presi- 1 dent McKinley on December 24, but, he added, it was impossible to say J whether it would be presented to the present senate or to that which comei into office in March next. This, the judge added, is a matter which the president will decide. THE CUBAN DELEGATION. 4 Cootenue* with Secretary Hay—Waiting tor tha Plana ot tho Ooe| erument to Unfold. Washington, Dec. 18.—The members of the Cuban constitutional delegation now in Washington, in company with Senor Quesada, called at the state department and were in conference for half an hour with Secretary Hay, who denied himself to other callers for this purpose. The parties to the conference declined to make any statement as to its nature. The delegation has not yet fixed upon any date for departure, and apparently is waiting in the expectation of learning something more definite than is now known as to the exact intentions of the United States government before reporting to the Cuban assembly which sent them to Washington. Burglars Bound sad Oaggad a Watchman Blow a Safa Opoa aad Bat MS. Youngstown, O., Dec. 18.—Pour burglars effected an entrance into the office of the Se&nett Foundry CoM in the northern part of this city Friday night. They overpowered the night watchman, John Weldon, and gagged and bound him. The burglars then blew the office safe open .with dynamite, demolishing it completely, but securing only $83 in money. As the foundry is in ah unfrequented part of the city nothing was known of the burglary until morning, when the em- ; pioyea of the concern, went to work.

A PERILOUS RESQCB. Crew of • Knr Brunswick Schooner Save* feqr British Ton at the Risk of Their Own Lives. New York, Dec. 19.—The British Steamer Pawnee, which arrived yesterday from Mediterranean ports, brought ten shipwrecked people, eight men I and two women, who were taken from the disabled schooner Dear Hill, of St. John, N. B., in mid-ocean. Capt. Aikenhead reported that on the morning of December 8 he sighted the Deer Hill in evident distress and needing assistance. A heavy northwest gale was blowing, and a dangerous sea was running. The schooner was seemingly unmanageable,and the rudder disabled or carried away. The Pawnee stood by, and at 2 p. m. succeeded in getting a towline aboard, which had been sent by drifting a small line to leeward. The line parted, however, and a boat was launched in charge of the chief officer,. and sent to communicate with the Deer Hill. The boat had nearly succeeded in boarding the wreck when an enormous sea struck and stove it, and after great difficulty the crew succeeded in getting on board the schooner, where they were'obliged to remain all night. On the following morning (9th) the weather had slightly moderated, a towline was sent on board and the Pawnee towed the Deer Hill

toward Bermuda. After towing about six hours the line again parted. Finding that the wind and sea were increasing when the line parted it was found impossible to get out another. The captain of the Deer Hill signaled that he wished to abandon the wreck, and requested the Pawnee to* stand by. The gale continued throughout the 9th, 10th and 11th, the Pawnee keeping her position near the wreck, but found it impossible to use the boats to remove the unfortunate people of the Deer Hill, owing to the dangerous character of the seas. Finally at 7 p. m. of the 12th the rescue was effected,and the Deer Hill was abandoned in latitude 35.45, longitude 52.49. The rescued people are Capt. C. W. Burns, Lousia Burns, his daughter, Hazel Merritt, the owner's daughter, and seven of the crew of the Deer Hill. KISSED TO A CONCLUSION. A Wotm Attack Than that Which Sank the Merrlmae Assails Lieut. Bobwn. Chicago, Dec. 19.—Lieut. Richmond Pearson Hobson was heavily bom- j barded by a large fleet of kissing girls at the Auditorium last night, but as no distress signal was hoisted after the engagement, it is not believed that he was seriously injured. Lieut. Hobson lectured on “The Sinking of the Merrimac,” under the auspices of the Chicago Press club, and after the lecture the members of the audience pressed forward for an impromptu reception. There was much handshaking and applause, but more interesting than either were 163 kisses given the Merrimae's hero, by as many girls. The lieutenant met the attack bravely, and even seemed to encourage it. During his brief stay in Chicago Lieut. Hobson was the guest of Gen. John McXulta at the Union League club. After the lecture he left for Kansas City, Mo., where he will speak this evening. Tuesday the distinguished officer will face an audience in Denver, whence he will proceed to San Francisco, and sail for Manila December 21 ou the City of Pekin.

A SIGN OF TH£ TIMES. The Held win Locomotlr* Works Takes Orders tor Fifty-Six Mew Engines —An Increase of Force. Philadelphia, Dec. 19.—The Bald wit locomotive works has, within the last few days, received orders for 56 locomotives, of which 16 are for the Imperial railway, of China, making the second order received from that country within ten months. A contract with the Beading Bailway Co. calls for 35 freight engines and five switching engines of the heaviest type ever operated on the system. They are to be especially adapted for use in the sub-why. The Chicago & Northwestern has ordered ten large freight engines, while numerous small orders have been received from railroads all over the country- ,_ GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. A Heinous Crime for Which Two Tout Brothers Most Serve Terms la the Feolteatlerj. Chillicothe, 0., Dec. 19.—Two mere boys, Elmer and George Butler, aged, respectively, 20 and 13, were yesterday found guilty of manslaughter, and will serve a term in the penitentiary for the murder of Daisy Browser, a young girl. The crime was a heinous one, and at the trial it waa proven that the girl had been shot down from ambush for no cause whatever. The defense made an attempt to prove that insanity ran in the Butler family, but the jury could not be convinced. The jury rendered the verdict at 10:30 yesterday morning, having been out since seven o’clock Saturday night. A DstsettvsShsthy CwrThlsvss—Owsof the Utur. t tpwhl PoUcsbu, Kttl«d. , Columbus, Ol, Dec. 18.—James Footer, of Cleveland, detective for the Pan Handle railroad, caught two men robbing a freight car and was shot twice. He returned the fire but fell from loss of blood. An hour later Fred Deering, a special policeman, went to August Brokawski’s home, suffering from a pistol shot which passed through his stomach. He was taken to a hospital, where he died without making a statement. A revolver with three empty chambers were found on him. Brs* kawski waa afterwards arres^d.

Good Digestion Waits on appetite, or it should do so, hut this can bo only when the stomach is in ft healthy condition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla so tones and strengthens the stomach that- it digests food easily and naturally and then all dyspeptic troubles vanish. Hood’s Sarsaparilla , j Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price tl. Hood’S Rills cure Liver Ills, 35 cents. Revenue. Clearly it was advisable to go to war. “But how about revenue, ventured the courtly Sir Godfrey. “Revenue?” repeated the queen, lightly. I have but to stamp my foot and abundant revenue will be forthcoming!” It will be observed that in those days there was no stamping of bank checks, vac* cination certificates or chewing gum, to say noth! troit hing of cigarettes and keg pilsener.—De* it Journal. Very Low Rates Via the Missouri, Kansas A Texas Railway, Semi-monthly excursions to the southwest. The greatest opportunity to visit Texas, the Empire state of the Union, unparalleled as to resources and products and with an area exceeding all the Eastern and Middle States. The statistical reports of products, as compiled by the commissioners of Texas, indicate this section as having the. greatest possible advantages in its mild and equable climate and in the variety and productiveness of its soil. For further information, descriptive pamphlets and dates of excursions, apply to H. F. Bowsher, liist. P, A., Cincinnati, O. -

Diplomacy. Tommy—Papa, what is that diplomacy the papers talk so much about? Papa—Diplomacy is the art which Enables one man to inform another that he is a scoundrel without giving him a charibe to get mad about it.—Chicago Evening News. Can Yon Solve This Pussle Verse? “A simple go-between am I, Without a thought of pride; * I part the gathered thoughts of men. And liberally divide. I set the soul of Shakespeare free. To Milton’s thoughts give liberty. Bid Sidney speak with freer speech, Let Spenser sing and Taylor preach. Though through all learning swift 1 glide. No wisdom doth with me abide.” If you can solve the foregoing, and send the correct answer to George H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Old Cwony Build* ing, Chicago, together with a two-ceni stamp, he will send you what it calls for. The Spranglcs have been boasting a long time about their horseless carriage. It turns out to be only a baby's perambulator.—Boston Transcript. Use St. Jacobs Oil and say to rheumatism: “Will see you later.” Some people seldom lend a helping band unless it is to help themselves.—Ram’s Horn. »

ISE EXCELLENCE OF STREP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fie Sr BUT i Co. only, and we wish to impress upon l all the importance of purchasing the • true and original remedy. As the J genuine Syrup of Figs is manufacturedt by the California Fie Stbup Co. * only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par* ties. The high standing of the Calx* fornia Fie Stbup Co. with the medi* cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken* ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAB rtAXCUOa Ml LOUISVILLE. Kt. BSW TORS. B.T.

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